We knew this was coming at some point. From a business perspective trying to run 2 brands probably was expensive so I am they are happy the CAA in Trinidad stepped in...Let's hope "Fly Jamaica" takes off...
<span style="font-weight: bold">Caribbean Airlines ordered to drop Air Jamaican brand</span>
Source: RJR
The Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) in Trinidad has instructed Caribbean Airlines (CAL) to drop the Air Jamaica brand from its aircraft. According to information gleaned from the Sunday Express newspaper, the use of the Air Jamaica brand does not comply with CAL’s airline operator certificate. CAL is not licensed to operate two brands but has been doing so for over a year, following its acquisition of Air Jamaica routes. For CAL to use the AJ brand, it would have to register a new airline in the name of Air Jamaica. The Sunday edition of the Trinidad Express newspaper says according to its information, CAL was alerted about the disparity by the CAA a few months ago, as it sought to improve its systems ahead of a planned audit by the international Federal Aviation Authority (FAA). In the short term, the onus is on CAL to repaint Air Jamaica's six planes at a cost of US$60,000 per aircraft.
Read the rest at: RJR
<span style="font-weight: bold">Caribbean Airlines ordered to drop Air Jamaican brand</span>
Source: RJR
The Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) in Trinidad has instructed Caribbean Airlines (CAL) to drop the Air Jamaica brand from its aircraft. According to information gleaned from the Sunday Express newspaper, the use of the Air Jamaica brand does not comply with CAL’s airline operator certificate. CAL is not licensed to operate two brands but has been doing so for over a year, following its acquisition of Air Jamaica routes. For CAL to use the AJ brand, it would have to register a new airline in the name of Air Jamaica. The Sunday edition of the Trinidad Express newspaper says according to its information, CAL was alerted about the disparity by the CAA a few months ago, as it sought to improve its systems ahead of a planned audit by the international Federal Aviation Authority (FAA). In the short term, the onus is on CAL to repaint Air Jamaica's six planes at a cost of US$60,000 per aircraft.
Read the rest at: RJR


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